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Conditions & Symptoms
Life CoachingManaging ASD & ADHDChronic Health IssuesUnexplained Medical SymptomsEmotional RegulationFamily & CouplesPTSDDepressionAnxiety
What helps PTSD the most?
There is no one-size-fits-all therapy option for PTSD. When attending a session with our psychologists, they will work with you to find the best fit for you.
It may include EMDR, CBT with a trauma focus, or another therapy type that best suits you at your level or readiness for trauma processing.
What are symptoms of PTSD?
When suffering from PTSD, a person may experience strong panic/fear or other emotional or physical distress when reminded of the trauma. They may stay away from events or situations to avoid these reactions and have distressing, intrusive memories of the trauma, including flashbacks and nightmares.
In general, they may feel guilt, fear, emotional numbness, and feel detached from others, and are often jumpy, hypervigilant, or have trouble sleeping.
Can a person with PTSD live a normal life?
Yes, significant recovery or complete healing is possible. PTSD does not define a person’s future when they seek help and support to develop and strengthen healthy coping skills, their ability to return to functional daily living is possible.
What does living with PTSD feel like?
When living with PTSD, people often feel like the trauma is always close. It affects thoughts, emotions, the ability to have a relationship, feelings of emotional numbness, and can cause psychosomatic symptoms. They feel on constant alert even when there is no danger present. Experiences of intense fear, flashbacks, and intrusive memories are common.
Neurodevelopmental Assessments
What helps PTSD the most?
There is no one-size-fits-all therapy option for PTSD. When attending a session with our psychologists, they will work with you to find the best fit for you.
It may include EMDR, CBT with a trauma focus, or another therapy type that best suits you at your level or readiness for trauma processing.
What are symptoms of PTSD?
When suffering from PTSD, a person may experience strong panic/fear or other emotional or physical distress when reminded of the trauma. They may stay away from events or situations to avoid these reactions and have distressing, intrusive memories of the trauma, including flashbacks and nightmares.
In general, they may feel guilt, fear, emotional numbness, and feel detached from others, and are often jumpy, hypervigilant, or have trouble sleeping.
Can a person with PTSD live a normal life?
Yes, significant recovery or complete healing is possible. PTSD does not define a person’s future when they seek help and support to develop and strengthen healthy coping skills, their ability to return to functional daily living is possible.
What does living with PTSD feel like?
When living with PTSD, people often feel like the trauma is always close. It affects thoughts, emotions, the ability to have a relationship, feelings of emotional numbness, and can cause psychosomatic symptoms. They feel on constant alert even when there is no danger present. Experiences of intense fear, flashbacks, and intrusive memories are common.
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